The Fond du Lac County teenager charged with killing three schoolmates in a high-speed crash has reached a plea agreement.Prosecutors requested that Carly Ottery, 18, receive five years probation. Ottery was charged with three counts of homicide by negligent operation of a vehicle after a high speed crash on Feb. 4 that killed Katie Berg, Sabrina Stahl and Caitlin Scannell. Five other teens were injured in the crash.According to the criminal complaint, Ottery blamed herself and told police she was driving fast because "it was cool."The Winnebago County District Attorney's Office is handling the case.Investigators said speed was a factor in the crash, as well as the fact that there were not enough seat belts for those in the vehicle at the time. A crash reconstruction expert said the vehicle was likely traveling over 100 mph when Ottery lost control.Berg's family said that while they do not agree with jail time, they believe there should be some kind of punishment.Ottery is currently free on a $5,000 signature bond.Ottery is scheduled to be sentenced Nov. 5. The judge will listen to testimony at that time and has the final say in the sentencing.

FOND DU LAC, Wis. —

The Fond du Lac County teenager charged with killing three schoolmates in a high-speed crash has reached a plea agreement.

Prosecutors requested that Carly Ottery, 18, receive five years probation.

Ottery was charged with three counts of homicide by negligent operation of a vehicle after a high speed crash on Feb. 4 that killed Katie Berg, Sabrina Stahl and Caitlin Scannell. Five other teens were injured in the crash.

According to the criminal complaint, Ottery blamed herself and told police she was driving fast because "it was cool."

The Winnebago County District Attorney's Office is handling the case.

Investigators said speed was a factor in the crash, as well as the fact that there were not enough seat belts for those in the vehicle at the time. A crash reconstruction expert said the vehicle was likely traveling over 100 mph when Ottery lost control.

Berg's family said that while they do not agree with jail time, they believe there should be some kind of punishment.

Ottery is currently free on a $5,000 signature bond.

Ottery is scheduled to be sentenced Nov. 5. The judge will listen to testimony at that time and has the final say in the sentencing.